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Background Report on the Use and Impact of Food Assistance Programs on Indian Reservations

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Background Report on the Use and Impact of Food Assistance Programs on Indian Reservations Electronic Report from the Economic Research Service United States Department www.ers.usda.gov of Agriculture Background Report on the Contractor and Cooperator Use and Impact of Food Report No. 4 Assistance Programs on January 2005 Indian Reservations By Kenneth Finegold, Nancy Pindus, Laura Wherry, Sandi Nelson, Timothy Triplett, and Randy Capps, The Urban Institute ERS project representative: Victor Oliveira, [email protected], 202-694-5434 Abstract The report reviews existing data sources and prior research on six programs operated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture that provide food assistance to American Indians living on or near reservations. The purpose of the review is to help identify future research needs and opportunities to exploit administrative data systems and recurring national surveys. The programs covered are the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR), the Food Stamp Program (FSP), the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), the National School Lunch Program, the School Breakfast Program, and the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP). Research topics of continuing importance include the impacts of reservation food assistance on health and nutrition, the characteristics that make nutrition education effective on reservations, the dynamics of program participation, and the contribution of tribal administration to program coordination. This report was prepared The Urban Institute under a cooperative assistance agreement with the Economic Research Service. The Food Assistance and Nutrition views expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those Research Program of ERS or USDA. Table of Contents Summary........................................................................................................................................iii Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1 Approaches Used ...................................................................................................................... 3 Program Overview.......................................................................................................................... 5 Food Stamp Program (FSP)...................................................................................................... 5 Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) .................................................. 6 Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)............... 6 Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) ................................................................... 7 Other USDA Programs .............................................................................................................7 Current Issues.................................................................................................................................. 9 Nutrition.................................................................................................................................... 9 Participation ............................................................................................................................ 10 Administration ........................................................................................................................ 11 Cultural Concerns ................................................................................................................... 12 Data Sources ................................................................................................................................. 14 Survey Data............................................................................................................................. 15 Administrative Data................................................................................................................ 19 Continuing Research Questions.................................................................................................... 21 What are the Impacts of Reservation Food Assistance?......................................................... 21 What Kinds of Nutrition Programs are Most Effective on Indian Reservations?................... 22 Who Participates in the FDPIR, Who Participates in Food Stamps, and Does It Make a Difference Which Program They Participate In?.............................................................. 23 What is the WIC Participation Rate on Indian Reservations, and What Factors Affect WIC Participation? ................................................................................................ 24 Would Tribes be Better Served by Increased Program Coordination?................................... 25 What Steps Can Improve the Infrastructure for Research on the Use and Impact of Food Assistance Programs on Indian Reservations? ........................................................ 26 References..................................................................................................................................... 28 Appendix A: National, State, and Tribal Surveys as Data Sources on the Use and Impact of Food Assistance Programs on Indian Reservations................................................ 37 Appendix B: Special Surveys with Data on on the Use and Impact of Food Assistance Programs on Indian Reservations ........................................................................................... 71 Appendix C: Food Stamp Program/Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations, “Participation in Food Programs - by Race”........................................................................... 72 Appendix D: Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations, “Commodity Acceptability Progress Report”............................................................................................... 75 Appendix E: Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations, “Monthly Distribution of Donated Foods to Family Units”........................................................................................ 88 ii Summary Four food assistance programs operated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) specifically designate American Indians and Alaska Natives as beneficiaries: the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR), the Food Stamp Program (FSP), the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), and the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP). Two additional programs, the National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program, are widely used but do not have special provisions for reservations. To inform USDA decisions on future efforts to collect data and support research, we summarize prior research and existing data sources on the use and impact of these programs on Indian reservations. We reviewed existing data sources, including both survey and administrative data; reviewed previous research studies, including studies pertaining to particular tribes or geographic regions; and discussed data and research on reservation food assistance with subject area experts, including federal food program administrators, tribal food program managers and service providers, and researchers. The paper identifies data sources as well as information gaps and provides suggestions for improving data sources and furthering research on this topic. We identified four clusters of current issues, related to nutrition, participation, program administration, and cultural content in the food assistance programs discussed above. There is widespread interest in understanding and improving the nutritional effects of reservation food assistance programs. This interest is a response to the prevalence of obesity, diabetes, and other diet-related health conditions among American Indians. Little is known about patterns of participation and nonparticipation in reservation food programs. Discussions of program administration revolve around the stringent requirements for tribal administration of the FSP, which have never been met, and funding levels for WIC, the FDPIR, and the CSFP, which are administered by Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) on many reservations. Cultural concerns involve the inclusion of specific traditional foods in commodity packages and the relationship of food assistance programs to tribal norms such as sharing of food and respect for elders. The most useful data sources on the use and impact of food assistance programs on Indian reservations provide information on population characteristics (for both participants and eligible nonparticipants), program participation, and health and nutrition outcomes. The paper reviews 26 surveys conducted at the national, state, or tribal level and the extent to which they provide the data discussed above. Many of these surveys include data on participation in the Food Stamps program and WIC; some also cover the school breakfast and lunch programs. Only the Navajo Health and Nutrition Survey (NHNS) measures FDPIR participation, and none of the surveys we reviewed provides data on the CSFP. The health and nutrition content of the surveys reflects the purposes for which data were collected. Most of the surveys make it possible to identify American Indians, but except for the NHNS and tribal surveillance surveys, which only cover reservation populations, public-use survey data are generally inadequate to identify the subset of American Indians who live on reservations. Several
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